OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Charles Borromeo Church (Greece, New York)

St. Charles Borromeo Church is a Roman Catholic parish of the Latin Church. It serves the Barnard neighborhood of Greece, New York in Monroe County. It is on the corner of Dewey Avenue and Maiden Lane. It was founded in 1925 by Bishop Hickey on the request of Leo Lawson and George Pearson, and it included 72 families at its founding, and the first parish Mass was Sunday, November 6, 1925 . From 1926 until 2008, the Parish supported a parochial school

## Pastors

* Rev. John M. Sellinger (1925-1929)
* Rev. William A. Doran (1929-1939)
* Rev. Msg. Robert E. Keleher (1939-1968)
* Rev. John L. Hedges (1968-1978)
* Rev. Emmett J. Halloran (1978-1988)
** Rev. Robert Collins, Administrator (1985-1986)
* Rev. Terrance Fleming (1988-1992)
* Rev. Edward Palumbos (1992-2001)
* Rev. Timothy Brown (2001-2008)
* Rev. John Firpo (2008- Incumbent)

## Current Clergy and Religious Laity

* Father John Firpo, Pastor (2008–Present) Former Parochial Vicar (1992-1996)
* Fr. Pius Pathmarajah, Parochial Vicar (2015–Present)
* Father Thomas Statt, Weekend Assistant (2000–Present)
* Deacon Dan Callan, Deacon (2012–Present)
# St Michael and All Angels Church, Crewe Green

St Michael and All Angels Church is in the village of Crewe Green, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Nantwich. Its benefice is combined with that of St Matthew, Haslington.

## History

The church was built in 1857–58 to a design by Sir George Gilbert Scott for the 3rd Lord Crewe.

## Architecture

St Michael's is constructed in red and blue brick, with stone dressings, and is decorated with bands of encaustic tiles. It has a tiled roof. The plan consists of a four-bay nave, with an apsidal chancel, a south porch, a north vestry, and an octagonal turret at the northeast corner of the nave. The church stands on a sandstone plinth, and the walls are decorated with diaper work and blue brick bands. The porch is gabled and in the apex of the gable is an inset panel of Christ blessing. At the west end is a rose window flanked by round panels depicting the Holy Family and angels.
The interior of the church is in white brick with decoration in red brick. The ceiling has beams of dark wood. The reredos contains a fresco of the Last Supper. The pulpit is in stone with dark marble shafts. The font is decorated with the symbols of the Evangelists. The furnishings in the choir are elaborately carved, including poppyheads. The stained glass dates probably from the 1860s, and is probably by Wailes. The scenes at the west end of the church are from the Old Testament, and in the east end are from the New Testament.

## External features

The churchyard contains the war graves of a soldier and a sailor of World War II as well as the graves of the 3rd Lord Crewe's niece Amicia Henrietta Fitzgerald, daughter of Richard Monckton Milnes and Annabel Crewe, and her husband Sir Gerald Fitzgerald.
# St Michael and All Angels Church, Harbledown

The Church of St Michael and All Angels is a Norman stone church in the village of Harbledown, near Canterbury, England. A part of the Church of England, it follows the Anglo-Catholic tradition, is a parish of the Society of Saint Wilfrid and Saint Hilda, is under the care of the Bishop of Richborough and is served by clergy of the Society of the Holy Cross. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since January 1967. Aphra Behn, a pioneering female playwright, was baptised here on 14 December 1640.

## History

The church was built around 1160 but received an enlargement during the 13th century and twice during the 19th century; a north transept was built in 1825 but later demolished in 1881 to make way for a new chancel and nave, designed by J. P. St Aubyn, doubling the size of the original church.

### Mission Church of St Gabriel, Rough Common

In 1890 the Mission Church of St Gabriel was established nearby in Rough Common as a sister church; it is nicknamed the 'Tin Tabernacle'. The east window, above the altar, was saved from St Paul's Church in Ramsgate after it was bombed during the Second World War.
# St. Stephen's Memorial Episcopal Church

St. Stephen's Memorial Episcopal Church is parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts in Lynn, Massachusetts founded in 1844. It is noted for its historic church at 74 South Common Street.
Completed in 1881, the church is of a Romanesque Revival design by Ware & Van Brunt. It was built as a memorial to the children of Enoch Reddington Mudge of Swampscott, member of a leading Lynn family. It was built of granite quarried from Mudge's Swampscott estate, and trimmed with red brick and stone. The interior is richly decorated, with parquet and mosaic floors, carved timber ends, and a number of stained glass windows.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as St. Stephen's Memorial Church on September 7, 1979, and included in the Lynn Common Historic District in 1992.

## Gallery

* Parish house
* Rooflines
# Edward Chan Sieg

Edward Chan Sieg (November 8, 1928 – March 7, 2007) was an American director, writer, poet and photographer.

## Early life

Sieg was born in 1928 to Edward Augustus Sieg and Gladys Geraldine Chan Sieg. "Gerald" was a member of one of the oldest Chinese families in Savannah, Georgia.
At the age of 12, Sieg published an article on Mozart's "Requiem" in The Etude magazine.
He graduated from Savannah High School, then from Savannah's Armstrong Junior College and the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. He earned a Master of Fine Arts and a doctoral degree at the latter institution.
Sieg fought in the Korean War.

## Career

In 1952, a year after moving to Hollywood, Sieg played Benny in a boxing movie titled The Ring.
He returned to Athens, Georgia, in the 1960s after being appointed the resident director at the Town and Gown Theatre. While in Athens, he wrote the original play An Existentialist in the House of Death.
His photograph of Mark Spitz at the 1972 Summer Olympics, shortly after winning the gold medal, also won Sieg a gold medal at the International Photographic Competition.
In the 1970s, Sieg worked at the Oatland Island Wildlife Center.
In 1984, Sieg published The Squares: An Introduction to Savannah. He followed it up the next year with Eden on the Marsh: An Illustrated History of Savannah. The proceeds from The Squares go toward benefiting Chatham Academy, a Savannah school for children with learning disabilities.

## Personal life

Sieg married Elizabeth, with whom he had a son and a daughter. His father died in 1969, aged 61; his mother died in 2005, aged 95. They are both interred in Savannah's Bonaventure Cemetery.

## Death

Sieg died in 2007, aged 78. He was survived by his wife and children.
# Edward Chamberlain (died 1557)

Edward Chamberlain (by 1509 – 29 October 1557) was an English politician.

## Family

Chamberlain was the second son of Sir Edward Chamberlain, MP. His brothers were the MPs Sir Leonard Chamberlain and Sir Ralph Chamberlain. In 1548, he had married Elizabeth Lawrence, daughter of Mr. Lawrence of Fulwell, Oxfordshire. She was the widow of Sir John Welsborne, who had died April 1548. Elizabeth and Chamberlain had one son, Richard.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Heytesbury in 1545, Buckingham in March 1553 and Mitchell in October 1553.
# St Crux Church, York

St Crux is a parish hall in York, in England, which incorporates the remains of a Mediaeval church.

## History

The building is on Pavement, although it is entered from The Shambles, while it backs onto Whip-Ma-Whop-Ma-Gate.
St Crux was first mentioned in the Domesday Book, at which time it belonged to the Count of Mortain, later passing to St Mary's Abbey. The church was rebuilt between 1402 and 1424, incorporating a Saxon carved stone into the north wall. The tower was rebuilt from 1697, and Francis Drake described the Italianate tower as "a handsome new steeple of brick coined with stone". Although the church was regarded as one of the finest in the city, by the 19th-century, it was in a poor condition, and it was closed in 1880; the parish was soon merged into that of All Saints' Church. Fisher and Hepper drew up plans in 1884 to restore the church, but it was instead demolished three years later, over the objections of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. Despite the poor condition of the tower, it proved sturdy enough that it had to be dynamited.The Press has described it as "perhaps the most famous" lost church of York.
In 1888, a parish hall was built on the site of St Crux, reusing materials from the church, including much of its north wall, and the Perpendicular east window. Inside are many of the monuments and fixtures from the former church. Burials include Thomas Percy, 7th Earl of Northumberland, Sir Thomas Herbert, and two Lord Mayors of York: Thomas Bowes and Robert Welles.
The building was grade II* listed in 1954. It is used as a tea room, and for charity markets.
# Eduarda Coelho

Eduarda Maria Rochateles Castro Coelho (born 2 March 1968) is a retired Portuguese middle-distance runner. She competed in the women's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1992 Summer Olympics as well as the women's 800 metres in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# St Bega's Way

St Bega's Way is a 36-mile (58 km) walk through rural West Cumbria and the north west corner of the English Lake District. It is usually completed as a leisure walk over 3 days, but has also been used as the basis of a single day competitive Ultramarathon.

## Background

The route: St Bees Priory *54°29′38″N 3°35′36″W﻿ / ﻿54.493777°N 3.593461°W﻿ / 54.493777; -3.593461 - Ennerdale Bridge - Borrowdale - Derwentwater - St Bega's Church *54°40′46″N 3°11′44″W﻿ / ﻿54.679581°N 3.195577°W﻿ / 54.679581; -3.195577 Bassenthwaite.
It is usual to walk in the easterly direction, given with the prevailing wind on the back. However, when running, it is frequently done in the opposite, westerly, direction.
Although the route is named after St Bega it is entirely the invention of Rosalinde Downing, who described it in a small booklet. Several commercial organisations offer guided or assisted vacations based on the walk.
# Edmund Foster Webster

Edmund Foster Webster CIE was a British civil servant of the Indian Civil Service who served as a member of the Madras Legislative Council in 1883.

## Early life

Webster was born to James Webster of Hatherley Court, Gloucestershire and was educated at Cheltenham College. On completion of his education, Webster wrote the Indian civil service examinations and qualified for the civil service.

## Career

Webster served as Revenue Secretary to the Madras Government from 1881 to 1883, when he was nominated to the Madras Legislative Council. He also served as Chief Secretary to the Governor of Madras.
# Edmund Foxe

Edmund Foxe (by 1515 – 1550), of Ludford, Shropshire, was an English politician.

## Family

Foxe was the eldest son of the MP William Foxe, and brother of MP, Charles Foxe. Foxe was educated at Broadgates Hall, Oxford in 1531 and was admitted to Lincoln's Inn on 28 June 1536. In 1544 or 1545, he had married Catherine Trentham, a daughter of Ludlow MP Thomas Trentham of Shrewsbury who had previously been married to Thomas Hakluyt (who died in 1544). Foxe and his wife had one son and one daughter, and he remembered his stepchildren in his will. After his death, his wife Catherine married the MP, Nicholas Depden.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Ludlow in 1542.
# Edward Dalby

Edward Dalby (c. 1616/1615 – 30 March 1672) was a Recorder of Reading.
Dalby is buried in the graveyard of St. Laurence Church, Reading, where his gravestone, translated from the Latin by Peter Kruschwitz, reads:
"In the hope of resurrection, here are deposited the ashes of Edward Dalby, armiger, who died 30th March, AD 1672, aged 56. Also of Frances, his wife, surviving daughter and heir of Charles Holloway, serjeant-at-law: she died on 17th of August, AD 1717, aged 90. Also of Elizabeth, their daughter, who died on 8th of February, A.D. 1686, aged 23."
# Edward Dalton Marchant

Edward Dalton Marchant (1806-1887), also known as Edward D. Marchant and E. D. Marchant, was an American artist. He was born in Edgartown, Massachusetts in 1806. Largely self-taught, Marchant began his career as a house painter, establishing a portrait studio in Edgartown by the mid-1820s.
Marchant is known to have studied briefly with artist Gilbert Stuart in Boston in 1825, familiarizing himself with the artist's style. Marchant began an early, peripatetic career by late 1826 advertising his services in a Charleston, South Carolina newspaper, but returned to Edgartown in 1828-1829. He would soon after relocate to Worcester, Massachusetts, painting some of the city's prominent citizens. Marchant was active in New York City after 1832, completing many portraits of well-to-do merchants and political leaders during the 1830s and 1840s; in addition, he completed commissions in several Ohio cities as well as in Nashville and New Orleans, before settling in Philadelphia in 1854 where he would remain for another thirty years. Although mostly known for his portraits in oil, Marchant also created miniatures. He was elected to a number of arts academies and exhibited regularly during his lifetime.
An ardent opponent of slavery who advocated for the return of slaves to Africa, Marchant was commissioned by the Union League of Philadelphia in December 1862 to paint a portrait of Abraham Lincoln to be displayed in Independence Hall. Marchant worked in the White House for several months in early 1863, having daily contact with the President, and ultimately depicted him seated at a table having just signed the Emancipation Proclamation. Marchant said that his painting "triumphantly gives lie to those hideous caricatures of Mr. Lincoln" which were at the time widely circulated in the hostile press. Authorized reproductions of Marchant's somewhat idealized portrait were widely circulated prior to the 1864 presidential election, and printed at a rate of 1,000 per day.
Another 1864 Marchant portrait of Lincoln is featured today in the Lincoln Room of the President's Guest House (known as Blair House) in Washington, D.C., where it may be viewed by visiting dignitaries. Marchant died in Asbury Park, New Jersey on August 15, 1887.

## Gallery

* Samuel Beals Thomas, with His Wife, Sarah Kellogg Thomas, and Their Two Daughters, Abigail and Pauline, 1830. Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
* Elisha Reynolds Potter, Jr., 1844. Rhode Island Historical Society
* James Tooley, Jr., Portrait of Andrew Jackson, 1840, copy of a painting made that same year by Marchant. National Portrait Gallery, Washington, D.C.
# St James' Church, Vidathaltheevu

St James' Church is an historic Roman Catholic church in Vidattaltivu village in Mannar District in Sri Lanka.

## History

According to Rev. Fr. Antonainus's book of The Chronicle of the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Madhu, St James Church is over 400 years old. The Franciscan historian Friar Paulo da Trinidade (1571-1651) stated that Franciscan monks build St James Church before 1594.
Catholic Sri Lankans settled in Vidattaltivu from Jaffna, Navaali, and Allaipitti, and the church was built to accommodate them.
From 1948 St James Church was run under Iranaitheevu parish. The priests traveled by boat from Iranaitheevu by boat to perform mass and other duties at St. James. Then the church was moved under the Adampan parish. Now it is Vidathaltheevu parish.
# St James' Hospital, Portsmouth

St James' Hospital was a mental health facility at Milton, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. It was managed by Solent NHS Trust. The main structure is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The hospital, which was designed by George Rake in the Gothic Revival style using a dual pavilion layout, opened as the Portsmouth Borough Asylum in September 1879. A sanatorium for the treatment of infectious diseases was completed in 1879 and the wards were extended in 1895. Four detached villas, designed by Albert Cogswell, were added in 1908. It became the Borough of Portsmouth Mental Hospital in 1914 and was requisitioned for military use during the First World War. After service as an Emergency Medical Service facility during the Second World War, it joined the National Health Service as St James' Hospital in 1948.
After the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline and inpatient services significantly reduced. The land to the south of the hospital was registered as Portsmouth's first town green in 2001. By summer 2018, Solent NHS Trust only retained a small area of the site for mental health services. The site as a whole was marketed for redevelopment and sold to a property developer in January 2019.
# Stage Blood

Stage Blood is a comedy by Charles Ludlam, a spoof in which events taking place in the life of a third-rate theater company, touring Shakespeare's Hamlet, loosely mirror the plot of Hamlet itself. The cast was headed by Ridiculous Theatrical Company veterans Black-Eyed Susan, Lola Pashalinski, Bill Vehr, Jack Mallory, John D. Brockmeyer and Ludlam himself, who played the dual roles of actor Carleton Stone Jr. and Hamlet. It opened off-Broadway at the Evergreen Theatre on December 8, 1974, where it played 45 performances. It was revived at the Truck and Warehouse Theatre on July 1, 1977, and again at the Charles Ludlam Theatre (formerly One Sheridan Square) on May 24, 1978.
# Edward J. Evans

Edward Joseph Evans (April 20, 1871 – July 23, 1928) was an American labor unionist.
Born in Chicago, Evans became an electrician and joined the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, rising to become international vice-president of the union. He was regarded as being on the right-wing of the union movement. He championed technical education, and founded a union school for apprentices. He spoke out against Fordism and the specialization of work.
Evans supported William Emmett Dever's successful campaign to become Mayor of Chicago, and was then appointed as the city's civil service commissioner. He regularly acted as a mediator for the American Federation of Labor in railroad and building trade disputes, and was the federation's delegate to the British Trades Union Congress in 1925.
# Edward Reid (bishop)

Edward Thomas Scott Reid (12 December 1871 – 27 July 1938) was a Scottish Anglican bishop who ministered in the Scottish Episcopal Church.

## Early life and education

Reid was born on 12 December 1871 and educated at Fettes College, the University of Edinburgh, the University of Glasgow (Master of Arts 1895, Doctor of Divinity 1922) and the Edinburgh Theological College (1895).

## Ordained ministry

Reid was ordained deacon in 1897 and priest in 1899. His first post was a curacy at Old Saint Paul's, Edinburgh after which, in 1900, he became curate at St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh, and in 1901 Second Chaplain of the same cathedral. Later, in 1903, he became Rector of St Cuthbert's, Hawick, and then of St Bride's Church in Glasgow in 1910. In 1920 he was appointed Dean of Glasgow and Galloway.

### Bishop

Reid was elected Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway in 1921 and was consecrated on 24 June 1921 at St Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow, by Walter Robberds. In 1931 he was translated to St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane and died in post on 27 July 1938.
# Edward Trotter

Edward Trotter may refer to:
* Edward Henry Trotter (1872–1916), British Army officer
* Edward Trotter (priest) (1842–1920), Anglican archdeacon
* Edward Kitchener Trotter, a character from Only Fools and Horses known as Grandad
# Stadthagen station

Stadthagen is a railway station located in Stadthagen, Germany. The station is located on the Hanover–Minden railway. The train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn and WestfalenBahn.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Regional servicesRE 60 Rheine - Osnabrück - Minden - Hanover - Braunschweig
* Regional services RE 70 Bielefeld - Herford - Minden - Hanover - Braunschweig
* Hannover S-Bahn services S 1 Minden - Haste - Wunstorf - Hanover - Weetzen - Haste

## S-Bahn Hannover

Stadthagen is served by the S1. It is in the Außenraum zone of Hanover.
# Edward Pierce (Massachusetts judge)

Edward Peter Pierce (December 28, 1852 – June 22, 1938) was a justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court from 1914 to 1937. He was appointed by Governor David I. Walsh.
Born in Templeton, Massachusetts, Pierce attended the public schools of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, where he lived with his uncle. He studied at Harvard College for two years before transferring to Harvard Law School, from which he graduated with an LL.B. in 1877. He served as Fitchburg city solicitor, and was a member and secretary of the Board of Bar Examiners from 1897 to 1900, when Governor Winthrop M. Crane appointed Pierce to a seat on the Massachusetts Superior Court. In 1914, Governor David I. Walsh elevated Pierce to the state supreme court, where Pierce remained for over twenty years.
Pierce died in Brookline, Massachusetts, at age 85, following "an illness of several weeks".
# Edward Piercy

Edward Piercy (26 December 1882 – 3 January 1968) was a British cyclist. He competed in the tandem event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
# Edward Willes (bishop)

Edward Willes (6 March 1693 – 24 November 1773) was an Anglican bishop who was Bishop of St David's and later Bishop of Bath and Wells and one of the most prominent English cryptanalysts of his time.

## Life

He was born in Warwickshire son of the Rev John Willes and his wife Anne (or Mary) Walker, daughter of Sir William Walker, Mayor of Oxford. They belonged to a junior branch of the long-established Willes family of Newbold Comyn; Sir John Willes, the long-serving Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, was his brother. He was educated at Oriel College, Oxford and graduated with a BA degree in 1712. While there he learned cryptography from William Blencowe.
In 1716 he became a Decipherer for George II, and distinguished himself by deciphering messages between Swedish diplomats which were sympathetic to the Jacobite cause. He was rewarded by the government by being granted the living of Barton in the Clay, Bedfordshire, which he held between 1718 and 1730.
He subsequently deciphered the correspondence between Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester, and Jacobite exiles abroad between 1719 and 1722. His evidence at the trial secured the conviction and exile of Atterbury, and led to his being appointed a Canon of Westminster Abbey. He was Dean of Lincoln 1730–1743.
In 1743 he became bishop of St. Davids and in 1744 he became Bishop of Bath and Wells. During his episcopate he undertook some repairs to the Bishop's Palace in Wells.
By his wife Jane, Willes had five sons and four daughters. He was a popular and respected man: one of his sons was reportedly told by the Earl of Chesterfield that he should try to imitate his father in everything.
Willes died in London in 1773, and is buried in Westminster Abbey.